Dorsal augmentation is an important rhinoplasty technique, particularly in Asian patients. Several options are available for augmentation, including the use of autologous, homologous, and synthetic materials. Currently, no consensus exists regarding the ideal material for nasal augmentation. The available evidence consists mainly of retrospective reviews without direct comparison between commonly used materials. In this issue of JAMA Facial Plastic Surgery, Joo and Jang1 attempt to directly compare surgical outcomes between groups undergoing augmentation with different materials.